Centuries ago Aristotle said it best, “Anyone can become angry – that is easy. But to be angry at the right person, to the right degree, at the right time, for the right purpose, and in the right way – that is not easy.”

Mike Jay, my business coaching instructor, believes that coaching is a subset of leadership. I agree. He also developed a concept that he calls Right Action,™ which he defines as “.a process where the right people are doing the right things in the right way at the right time for the right reasons to create the right results.”

Thank you for using the “gift of anger” to provide us “real world” RightAction leadership by example.

I have to thank Abraham for helping me get on board for accepting that these various emotions can serve us, if we’d just let ourselves feel them and move on. Some deliberate creators have a habit of shunning the negative ones because of fear of what it’ll attract.

But that routine doesn’t work out either, as you clearly know. Thanks again for posting your experience!

PS – the pups were ANGELS – everything in perfect order when I finally made it home!

I agree that anger serves a purpose and, as someone who spent many years trying to be all things to all people except myself, I know that there was no progress to be made until I allowed myself to feel the anger and then move on.

Hope your pups made it through the evening in good shape